Category: Tutorials

All marketing channels decrease in effectiveness over time.

Even if something works extremely well today, in 6 months it’s going to be performing worse than it is today.

It’s not that your marketing messages are bad.

We simply get tired of getting information in the same way over and over again.

How many of the email newsletters you’re subscribed to do you actually read each week? If you’re like me, probably a very select few.

Your social media posts are being seen by less of your audience than ever before thanks to Facebook algorithm changes meaning you need to pay to play.

Luckily, there are still ways to get a message straight to your users.

When it comes to searching for jobs online, many things have changed over time concerning this issue.  The impact of technology advancement on the job-seeking process cannot be underestimated. Rather than having applicants submitting their CVs in hard copy, digital submission is the way to go today. It’s an obvious aspect for the companies that deal with the creation of job opportunities for people who try their best to find the most suitable job for them.

How does this work? There are various sites now that help people to prepare a job-worthy resume that is set to fetch them the job of their dreams. All of those resume creators work on certain platforms that provide support for their services and help other people.

By default, after creating and publishing a page, WordPress will display its title on the front-end.

Note that I’m not referring to the page titles that appear in the browser tab (<title>), but those that appear on your page as headings, preferably H1s (<h1>), if you want to keep up with the best SEO practices.

In some cases, like when you’re building your homepage or a landing page, you might want to remove that title in order to add a custom one, which would be more efficient when it comes to marketing.

So, in this article, I’ll show you how to hide the titles in WordPress for specific pages, or for all of them, via editing area, theme options, CSS, or via plugins.

Embedding a Google form should be a straightforward process as building a Google form. Google made it stupidly easy to work with forms. The interface is intuitive, all the things are at their place and you can come up with a form in no time. But problems seem to appear when you want to make use of the form, sharing it or embedding it into 3rd party apps like your website or email. In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how to properly embed Google forms.

We’re all using web browsers to navigate on the internet. Most of you(to be more specific, 65% according to my analytics) are using Chrome and Safari to navigate through this website. These 2 browsers have something in common: they are both built on the WebKit platform, or in other words, they are WebKit browsers. Although Google and Apple assigned them already some quite nice UI elements, some people thought that there is room for more.